davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
WHAT THEY DID IN HYDE PARK.
FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS TALK AND PASS A FE


FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS TALK AND PASS FEW
RESOLUTIONS.
LONDON, Nov 2O-De spite fog and rain fully 5,OOo
persons assembled In Hyie Park. Many OF the class
reformers prcscst and took refuge
from the storm under tho trees while awaiting
the promised demonstration al that point. MdrYlehone,
Fulham, Hammersmth. KensingtOn, Chelsea. kesninS'
the Strand their continsents all arriving
the ground with drums and Mes ana
Haunting banners. Four wagonetcs formed
tho platforms for the speakers and these
were surrounded by banners inscribed Home
Rule for Ireland" and "No Coercion" broom
also had prominent position. This was me ant AS an
indication that cOercioa would he swept away.
small OF police present, but did not interfere
with the meeting .
The spcaches were enthusiastically received. Resou
adopted. the frat protesting against the I'M
prsonmrnt Of Editor William OBrien and ms csnpaIr
The bands then struck up "God save Ireland me
second resolution denounced Sir Charles warren thc
head OF the London police. and Home secretary MAT
thsws and asserted the right OF public meeting
During the proceedings the police were subleetch 10
hooting but the leaders OF the meeting quickly
reprsssed this ebuiton OF feeling Tho bands played
the Mar.elaise" and tho crowd IN chsrus sanS an
adaptation Of ohn Browns Body" to oca criticism OF
Sir Charles Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

COyDT7IOY or THE steel AND IRON TIA DE.
PnnlplIIrmN. Nov. 20 While there has bocn some
disappointment that orders for steel rs nave ho come
I'm 10 worry large extent since the meeting of steel ran
manufacturers the trade Is In fair condition and thcrc
are assurances OF large numborOf orders wthna week
Among these IL that Of the PcnnsylvIna Railroad Com
pary for 30 tons which is expected Will be placed
in three mill. In this state at So u tom
The feeling regarding the iron trade Is not 5" hoeiu
as II "A month IL II argued thit prices n"st ~
the large Imports dnd 10 dlscouI"-c
tho large preparation beug ma to put new furnaces
into blast. -. l.. ,tt.
sont hcrn irer mas again made s appearance IN TINS
market large extent, but the sales are not :" Ei
In the csi, where IL Is COMMANDING an eN'oo
nIIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
DrscRIBIyG THE sly or BRIBERY.

BosJoN Nov. 20 tSprcidp.-iev. Dr BARLOW pr'achen
a sermon this morning on Tine ForeIunncrsof bribery
lie said in part
when We thief TO watch Thief. We bibo te ser"."
Al ave two thieves iDste,d Oi one When "e hNr. -
II a IN. ro b oi bOIds shall be rewarded WIN 'eI
n,r cent an que aske II Tho plumber be o
a.. nnct "A prbc who iistr ictrh 10 ~ :"
sop for amor and 10 taste II or proof ains e 20 nj,
bY,l,cd WIN 1, icciod 10 Otinr D'oN "i
a. .ed a-in'e mt or III own u~" sending az ,r
name 10 the ir,er when NV wants To get eveh ",
,I. c,urI hrli ted tho society the Suppfes-Ih
Wee hy which Is employed. Tho st'lc'n H. oc on,e,
~ 4r for Office appeals Ia ms
And traves land TO SECURE his OF
nnes are natterinK the people with his doc
and sneech,s that they may Halter him WITH thoI
LaiIots I'm brfber. h"t
narot The preacher theolosian who sand. oy
p,.S NV nhosophy science discredted by
me-" and OF doubted Ia his own secret thous
nnsd in his pulpit book or ehAncel r.
ss,nca. Al n suId his support ami MS Ps -
bribei ss really though he were hireins " 'o "
sIvocste a pol,ey he does nos bebeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
IN DANGER on THE LAKES.
,v ppoprI1rR DULUTH Ar sxA IN A sSowsToRM

rur PROPELLER DULUTH AT sgA IN A sNOwsToKM
AND GALE.
ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 20-A northwest gale, accom-
panied by binding snswstorms. has been raging i"'
rousy all day nch anxiety felt for the safety of the
nassenper propcller City OF Duluth. OF Chicago.
she left Hancock yesterday for thi-
mart with cargo of merchandise, ana
although she due early this morning she mas not
cock where she could u for shelter and as the route
srewn with rscks there are fears expressed that She
may have been wrecked
CHICAGO Nov 2O-Ths storm Of yesterday seems 10
have done comn.ratvoly little damage on the lakes
Most vessel, ug A. port in time. Tho schooner Iehop
scot lost ca. ain. Charles Johnson VINO was ""hcu
oyeIboaTd and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
4wlGE SLIrES" ADDRESS THE NHoE

,ocial necting OF the Federated Trades Unions OF
his citv vas held November IL ami n
committee appointed to draft eueF 10
Mayor Hewitt in reply to the puo"c con"
monts on the parade of the organization on SoseUTr
IN 49, nrnre.f against the hanging OF the 'hchEs hn
..tst. rbn letter which written approved oy tno
orynuiz.ti.p and sent Mayor ilcwtt itst diuIuay
re- leon uiads public by member ol lhe
Irads, linen II is lengthy document ana in'or"s 'no
Mayer among other things that'
would have been iorceu 10 "eui
,,l,omt the permission OF the pretoria
of The c.pitstic class hat the rights oi no o. aJ
,,r, ~ H. he eeutei with all tie means oDt4naolo al
att ia not al il customary 10 ask the p, erTy
or rGuI 10. 80 y;
pots rnsi,,T'Sn has commenced AMI no Emperor ot
n.r Nayor of York Will De aOr 70 sup ~
huss's, ""' Ihs = ioon Of me naughty class is scaoi
M, si.ncd "Thc Wage Slaves, from the feuer"'eu
Trious 81 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
riEEy IEOu ITS PRISON IN 4 WE'LL

rUE KANSAS BABY DEAD WHEN It's BODY WAS
RECOVERED.
LrorI Kan Nov. 90 (Spoc,db.-N has reached mere
fom the farm OF Jesse eckneyer III regard 10 INC emu
that was imp in the well tube at that place Inc
created the most intense excitement in that region
and the people for miles around their Work ana
went 10 the scene to lend all the assistance IN ther
power. ON Thursday there was little beIet thst tne
child wonld be rescued alive but the willing WORKERS
vcrc mnele TO their abors by the tears and enreaies
NJ tir ef.strckcn mo IL Night and day the Work
preceded At depth OF seventy fcct tue iuDe was
euf mi tIe no iy of the child taksn out Two hsurs PC
fore the BODY was reached the cries hah ceased otn
hr of The child fractured and the hean haa pcen
siv torn hy the hooks in the endedvO 10 ara" IL su
1Le mother of tho babe it is feared, Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
IN ENTIRE VILLAGE BURNED.

. THRIVING MINING TOWN DESTROYED AZ RE-
SUIT OF THE DROUTH.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Dispatchcs from Granny NO.
thriving lawn I'm the Lead region Of Newton County, state
,, LAT NIGHT 100 houses were burned. including all
,,c nrnc,pal business places the town The drouth
VI that section has been long and severe ana as the
town was built almost entirely of weod. Tue houses
nrn.S III finder Assistance was sent from Neosho
fw mlc. distant I'm the way o. and buckets put rs
there were no water works CRANKY and nearly al .ne
wills md cstsrns were Ary the was at the mercy
~ ih. aanex n was thought that the entire town
would be destroyed Of families were nousess
last night and tho weather vas vcry co'o 'no'e "'
Much suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

RUSSIA MASSING TROOPS.

AND TIE GAR HAS JUST BEEN NODDING TO BIS
MARCK OVER HIS GLASS.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-It ~ reported from -. Peters
burg that Russia massing 100000 soldiers near the
German and Austrian frontiers. The Polish Jews
are said be keeping Germany and Austria well In
formed regarding tho movements Of tho Russian
troops Prince Bismarck IS expected to call the at
tention Of the Rcchstag to the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
wv z4Nnr SrAnrING HERSELE

Cuc.co Nov 2O-Nina Van Zandt is believed
20 he dying Food has not passed her
lips since August Spies persisted on the
scafold. The only nourishment she has taken IN
all that time has been n little fruit and an occasional
drink OF milk she persists in declaring thaI
size cannot eat and that she does net nesu
food bnt IL is serious question with her parents II tho
Strange self wiled gur has not determined 10 abstain
from ivol uu ill de ath comes 10 her relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
7Rr,L TRIP or TIE CARRIE +. PHILLIPS

IKIAL IEII VI nm '-'''''@ 80
Boston, Nov. - (Sp,ci1p. The trh trlp "i 'io Dur
ce.s fishing schooner Carrie +. Phillips on saturday al
sroon was safsfactory The schooner made short tacks
down the channel and Broad Sound She was quick
I'm stays and pointed well up into the wind outsue therc
was considerable OF "a sea. but she to)k II easily ana
threw little spray. OH the Graves the schooner was
put about and with fierce wind came mp the harooi
fast creating but little disturbance in the water and nav
,ng 10 heavy following under the counter. she
reached the upper harbor about $3.50 o'clock. she
was then hauled gsde the wharf aud made snug for
the night. Tomorrow she Will be hauled out at Lock
Wosds and repaintcd ana viii soon fishing trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
Dr1rDERaTELY MURDERIyG ms Owy son.

DELIBERA TELY NUMBERING ms oWN SON
PIrrsB,RG Nov 2O.-Shorily after o'clock this even
iucp A. Stout stucco worker living on Pikest Ale
gheny CITY shot his Adoph through the back, and
then attempted suicide. Adslph died almost instantly
sf.ut and his wife frequently quarrelsd ana the son
Adoph IL is SAID took his mothers part Al tnc tc OF
The sLootnr Adoph who was twenty years OF age was
nla,in, with youpger brother the floor His rather
entered The room rsm door and fired the ata snot
yi,le IN. yorng mans back turned The father
then uacsd the svoyer TO his breast ana Teu out
the ran glanced of tho and only made hcsa
Ue tried 10 shoot again lie was ovcrpowered ny u
policeman whs was atraetrd 10 the house by inc hose
lie was arrested and locked NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
THE PIIOSPHA TRADE DULL.

CoLrMBi, Nov 20 tSpcc'aD-rno annual report OF
Snccal Phosphate Commissioner Roche shows the cond
tion OF this industry TO be serious He says: Ihe
market for rock during the entire was in most I'm
healthy condition The price has steadily declined until
. sa,,, thor. ia M market prlcr AT all The stock
hand is large demand Is dnll and producers al" ~
tnc mercy of the several vi the producers haVo
operations and unless relief Is ahOiusu
there IS probability Of further SUSPENSIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
HAS OBRIEN BEEN TAKEN TO OMAGHi
MAYOR sULIlYAN SAYS HE Has REEN SPIRITED

AwAY-BUT STILL NE WEARS rHH NEW TROUSERS.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2O.-At a National League meeting to-
day at stcpasde. place six miles from Dnbn. Lsrd
Mayor sullivan declared that O Bricn had been
secretly removed to Omagh to be murdered
by the Orangcinrn OF the North Exhaustive inquiries
were made in Dublin tonight, but the statement that
OBrsn had again been removed could not be confirmed
The latest dispatch from Tuamore says that OBren Is
s wearing the smugged suit and In excellent spirits
Tho officials Tnllamore endcavorinS To discover
how tho clothes smuggled in 10 him.
meeting OF Limerick landlords today re,Oul"h
was adopted favering dual ownership OF land IL Is
proposed that the state advance mency at a low
rate OF interest to enable landlords 10
grant nselvent tcnauts three years rent as compcnsa
ton on eviction principal and interest to be repay
able 10 the Government thrty-fye wears. The feSo
luton will be submitted TO large meeting OF andcrds
lrl "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
yOI-vG PRINCE BEIRA BURNED.

A FIRE STARTS HIS BEDgnOM II THE DUKE OF
BRAGANZts PALACE.
LISBON Nov 90 The Duke of Braganzas palace villa
Vicoss was damaged by fire to-day. Inc fire started
tie bedroom OF the young Prince Beira who was burned
on the head and hands. Some OF the servants were
sIghily Injured Many rooms burned The queen,
ON hearing OF the ire started for NlcOsa inmelliteY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
nlInGEpnHr rEnEIHLY EXCIIfp.

The greatest CONSERVATION prcN"Icu t"""s"
out the city Of lSr ldgcport when II was
known that Blrnuns place was Durl-
INC and the ANIMALS were loose The
widest rnmors spread and the streets were filled
with men. women aud children Such crowds OF
cxcIted rcople were never seen III the town
before Happily, so far can be learned no one
was badly hurt.
Gracic the small elephant. had not been caught
up 10 a late hour, but was roaming about III the
outskirts of the town. The fire was under
control by 2 o'clock. Tho loss is estimated
q, $500 600 Tho binding was insured for $G5. .O0O
The animals were insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

KILLING HERSELF ~ HER SONS HOUSE.
CAMDEN, Nov 90 (Soeciab.-Mrs. Mary Coyless.
widow ,enty years old who lived in Gloucester Eng
land committed suicide by hanging at the home OF her
Son. A. T. Coyless. last aght she cane on W steain
sip lnana hve ago TO visit hsr son FAC was Ia
food circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CANADIAN rAClilo"
MONTREAL, Nov 20 (Specini.-A freight train on inc
c.,.di.n Pacific Railway went crushing through the
ue Iachinc bridge this morning. tho draw being open
The engineer. named Remington, was Killed ana the
s.nker as taken back Farnham in dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
WILD XCITEMENT IN TIE STREETS.

A MApDrNfD LOS KILLED WHILE DEvouRING
Cow-NARROw rsCAPr OF EMPLOYEES.
An account sent f'om Bridgeport to this city
at late hour says that the fire dis
covered mt about 10 O'Clock 10y the watchman.
He started TO give the alarm, when he was struck
over the head by some unknown The assist
ant elephant trainer was with the
watchman but the formers assaant not
caught.
The alarm by tins time had been given
outside Of the grounds of the quarters.
The flames spread quickly that
in ten minutes the whole main building was IN
flames. The fire began in the "rng barn where
the hor,cs were kept aud trained. All the horses
were burncd
TIE ELErHANiS sCBprEp BY THEIR TRAINERS.
In thc south end OF the main building the
thuty.one ccph nts were kept. Three of them
were burned. The rest ESCAPED ard ranged
through the streets Of the city They caused scrl
ous injury bur created great panic IN the crowd.
some Of them clugh, mp people and tossed them
about good deal. hut soon the trainers
cana up with them they obeyed orders
aud al except Groill young one. six feet high.
were driven back to the sheds which were not
destroyed
The elephants burned were Sampson, Queen and
the famous white elephant.
NE EHlNoCERos CAPTURED.
At the centre of the main build
ing on the ground floor the Ihinoccros and
the sea hons we're kept The latter
were burned. but the rhinoccro' eS-
capcl. He was badly scorched, aud after
a sharp struggle WAS driven one OF the sheds.
THE rIoN >Hor MANY TIMES.
The greatest alarm was caused by the escape
of the biz hon. He was shot at least twenty times
by policemen as he rushed from the flaming build
ipg. but he bounded over the fences, apparently
unhurt lie ran through several fields and finally
entered the barn Of Mrs Rckard, where he at
tackled a COW and 4 hcilcr. mjuryins them badly.
man living near by at last brought a rifle
ana after short struggle shot the infuriated
beast. the bullet taking effect back of
his ear and killing him instantly.
NAGHow ESCAPE OF The EMPLOYEES.
The nam building was totally destroyed, with
second floor of the center part of the
structure were the quarters of about
thirty cmploycsof the place. They were just gong
TO bed when one of their number rushc IN and gave
the alarm. Incy barely escaped with their lives
and lost al. their clothing aud other possessions
In the store room were all the tents, rope' tackle
and paraphcrnala Of that kind. lt was ali de-
, stroycd.
TIE parade wagons and all such stock were IN
sheds and small buildings about the man structure
All this property was saved, the fire beng kept TO the
main budng by the hard work oi the bridgeport
fire department and the workmcn OF the winter
quarters
BEIDGEPORT TERRIBLY tNCIIEp.
The greatest CONSERVATION prevailed through
out the city of Iir Idgcport when IL was
known that Blrnums place was Durh-
ing and the ANIMALS were loose. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

HUGH j. JEWETT STILL IMPROVING.
HAvRE DE GRACE Md. Nov. 90 Hugh j. jewett su
continues slowly to improve and his physicians feel
greatly sucsura aged today Thoy will persist In having
lin kept perfectly quiet and uadsturbod fer few days
toaQsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
,r1rr rvCtvFrR MELyILLE MI,QUOTED.

CHIEF ENGINEER MELVILLE MI,QUOTED
To fae Ed ttor or Tts Trt "i1
SIR: Please deny tho remarks imputed to me Dy some
newspapers OH saturday concerning the Atlanta sad
,..,'. cshiu GEORGE ". MELVILLE,
Nnshin,n Nov. 90. lss7. Englneerln met I. ,. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND TIE KNIGHTS

LONDON NOV. I'll" The Chroniclc's' Rome CORES
pondcnt SAYS: "Cardinal Gibbons has sent 10 the
Vatican further documents relating to the knights OF
Labor with the object Of showing that the a>'"ci,
ation is In no way hostile TO the KOniSh church. ana
thai IT IS the duty Of the Church 10 support the organ
iZatiOn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA
THE STEAMER ". A. SCHOLTEN SUNK.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TwO PERSONS
MISSING.
A COLLISION AT NIGHT IN DOVER STRAITS.

HEARTRENDING SCENES AMONG THE PANIC -sTRICKEy
PAssENGERs-THE VESSEL Gors DOWN TWENTY
MINUTES AFTER HOLE Is TORN IN HER
PORT QUARTER-CAPTAIN AND CREW DO
THEIR DUTY-ONLY TWO BOATS
sERyICEABLE BODIES WASHED
ASHORE AT DOVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION ~ AN oFhoAh'

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION ~ AN ofhoih
D,,rate King one OF the committee sent oy inc Och
,r,l obor Union to Governor Oglcsby. OF ILLINOIS, u
,I for the Chicago Anarchists reported Yesterday
afternoon that he had not yet prepared statement Jul
,youl hand it in at the next meeting There was po'
sht aver n motion thai entertainment be gwen TOT
t b.u,dt of tho widows and orphans OF the hcu VII"
v.r hang, one delegate shouted that he had iouSht
three years In defence of the stars ana stripes III" ho
aid not approve such an action. Delegate shakespeare
o,d that the Anarchists died for the cause Of Labor
and Liberty Tho speaker was hissed anu appIaude''
For two hours the place bedlam ne-iat ot the
dIgotss were on their feet shouting AT the chalrhan
who poad the gavsl and tried to make MS voice heau
,bove the din. one man was put out Tor raising aro"
H. waned to vote favor OF the motoh nut the TWO
other delegates from the same union totcu against IL
hs dnal vote was thirty against and yeight for the
motion.
DECREASE OF TYPHOID FEVER ~ CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI Nov 2O-rherc wero twcnty-sx deaths
from typhoid fever last week In this city against forty
I'm the preceding week, and reports Indicate that tho
number Of now cases Is materially deere asing aud the
feeling Of fear VI epidemic has subsded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-21

DEATHS DIE TO VIOLENCE, NOT DROWNING.
Among the dead bodies identified those Of
Mrs. Lcbcnstein. Henri Blame Burstig Friedman.
Solomar Goidschmidt and John koeule. Of the
crew the bodies of Peter Steilberg, chiet mate;
Duntt second steward, and Mrs Kak. chief stew
ardess have been identified. Tue bodies are dis
toried. showing that death was caused by violence
and not by drowning l.. Genken, c. Freilich and
A Uamerton were saved. The body of Rive Bell
has been identified. Among the bodies are these:
woman with letter addressed Iiurront, Ru'
81. Giles. Brussels
GoLpsCnMIDT a cigar dealer OF London.
A man with linen marked Jacket"
A Hebrew with letter addressed "Lcbenstein
Hermann. No. 19S Stanton-st. New-York"
4 man with a letter addressed John Kochnel
Sandusky.'
FRIEDMAN, merchant OF kowal
The other bodies are mostly those of women
The engineer, after being IN the water three
hours. was rescued and landed at Newhaven.
HENRY BLANC THE ONLY CABIN PASSENGER.
Henry Blanc of Ohio, the only cabin passen-
ger ON the Scholten. He was drowned. and his
body now lies ut Dover.
The auays at Dover were crowded throughout
the day with people who had come TO watch the
recovery of bodies No bodies were recovered dur
ing the morning because the tide was running TO
the eastward. bIt many were brough1
back with the ebb. Darkness prevented
the recovery of more bodies. but many boats and
tugs have put to sea on the chlnce OF picking mp
others in the morning Many of those whose
bodies have been recovered look rs If they had
been frozen 10 death
The first mate and fourth engineer nave oeeu
recognized among the dead. 1he scholten lies
four miles from the Admiralty Pier. Her three
masts are visible She is in position dangerous I"
navigation. A buoy and lights have been pi'ceu
az the wreck.
1t is reported that the captain OF tne hoSa "a'y
denies the statement that bis vessel was ~ ou'
Isiou with the w. A. Ssholten. He aven that tns
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-02

that corn grows too short up there
and they are going to move down on
Point Remove to see il they can't
make longer corn and more of it.
Rumor says that Will Montgom-
cry and Homer Bruton, are both can
didates for matrimony, and we hope
they will both be elected this year.
John Kinslow is carrying the mall
from Appleton to Atkins, and has
not missed trip this winter. He
makes three trips week.
We would like to know If Judge
Davis wants a good buggy horse. II
be does let him come down, we have
one left, a mate to Capt. SCOTS
horse, and at the same price.
We hope Mr.. Z. A. Darr will re-
turn soon, as we want him to furnish
US little bread and meat. Mr.. j.
+. Darr seems willing to furnish us
but has not as mucn as we want
More anon, Is. N. j.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-03-02
Notice of Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
administrators, guardians and executors nave
filed their accounts current for settlement and
confirmation at the March, 1887, term OF the
Pope Probate court, viz:
j. X. Turner, adm'x. w. j, Turner est. final.
X. Shirley admr. j. Mobley est. final
Gus A. Gill admr. Mahala Hudgins est. final.
W, II. Rushing admir- j. G. Wheeler estate
annual.
f. III. Shnn admr. Sue NJ. Gibson est. annual.
W. B. Young gdn. May McCune minor, an
nual.
W. b. Young gdn. J. b. Mc5unc minor, an
nual.
J. a. westerfeld gdn. T. b. whltesides heirs
annual.
Van Tomlinson gdn. &. G. Franklin heirs.
annual.
Joseph Howard gdn. Annie f. Ladd minor,
annual.
J.R Turner gdn. Charles Wesley Turner
minor, annual.
A. I. Embry gdn. A. NJ. and F. Embry
minors, annual.
w. r. Ashley gdn, Susan Jane Beeson minor,
annual.
Caleb Davis gdn. n. L. Chronister heirs final.
James Mcclure gdn. u. III. Lewis heirs, final.
All persons interested in the settlement of
said estates are hereby notified to file their ex-
ceptions to said accounts current if any they
have, on or before the second dav of said term
of court, or they will be forever barred from
excepting TO said accounts or any item thereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
tSEAL.l
Goth day of February 1881.
JAMES POTTS, Clerk.
By w. c. RENFRow, ID. G.